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    If Present Simple, Future Simple: If Present Simple, Imperative: If You See Him, Give Him This

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    Noemí Martínez Delgado
    The document discusses three types of conditional sentences in English: 1. Probable conditionals use the present tense in "if" clauses and future or present tenses in main clauses. 2. Improbable conditionals use the past tense in "if" clauses and the conditional present tense in main clauses. 3. Impossible conditionals use the past perfect tense in "if" clauses and the conditional perfect tense in main clauses. The document provides examples of each type and exercises to practice forming conditional sentences with the correct verb tenses.

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    If Present Simple, Future Simple: If Present Simple, Imperative: If You See Him, Give Him This

    Uploaded by

    Noemí Martínez Delgado
    186 views1 page
    The document discusses three types of conditional sentences in English: 1. Probable conditionals use the present tense in "if" clauses and future or present tenses in main clauses. 2. Improbable conditionals use the past tense in "if" clauses and the conditional present tense in main clauses. 3. Impossible conditionals use the past perfect tense in "if" clauses and the conditional perfect tense in main clauses. The document provides examples of each type and exercises to practice forming conditional sentences with the correct verb tenses.

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    Conditionals

    Original Title

    Conditionals

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    The document discusses three types of conditional sentences in English: 1. Probable conditionals use the present tense in "if" clauses and future or present tenses in main clauses. 2. Improbable conditionals use the past tense in "if" clauses and the conditional present tense in main clauses. 3. Impossible conditionals use the past perfect tense in "if" clauses and the conditional perfect tense in main clauses. The document provides examples of each type and exercises to practice forming conditional sentences with the correct verb tenses.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    186 views1 page

    If Present Simple, Future Simple: If Present Simple, Imperative: If You See Him, Give Him This

    Uploaded by

    Noemí Martínez Delgado
    The document discusses three types of conditional sentences in English: 1. Probable conditionals use the present tense in "if" clauses and future or present tenses in main clauses. 2. Improbable conditionals use the past tense in "if" clauses and the conditional present tense in main clauses. 3. Impossible conditionals use the past perfect tense in "if" clauses and the conditional perfect tense in main clauses. The document provides examples of each type and exercises to practice forming conditional sentences with the correct verb tenses.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 1

    CONDITIONAL SENTENCES

    1st TYPE (PROBABLE CONDITIONALS)


    If Present Simple, Present Simple: If it rains, you get wet.(or conditional zero)
    If Present Simple, Future Simple: If you study, you will pass.
    If Present Simple, Imperative: If you see him, give him this.

    1. Write the correct tense of the verbs to make Probable Conditionals.


    1. If you (find) my notebook, I (give) you a present.
    2. The glasses (crack) if you (put) them in boiling water.
    3. If you (see) Tom, (ask) him to ring me.
    4. If the alarm clock (not work), he (not wake up) in time tomorrow.
    5. You are only 15. If you (leave) school now, you (regret) afterwards.
    6. I (not work) any more if the boss (not pay) me.
    7. If your phone (not work), you (can) use mine.
    8. If a driver (brake) suddenly on this wet road, his car (skid).
    9. We (manage) it without Jack if he (refuse) to help.
    10. We (not go) to the party if it (rain)

    2nd TYPE (IMPROBABLE CONDITIONALS)


    If Past Simple, Conditional Simple: If I had a lot of money, I would buy a new house.
    If I could go, I would go/ If I were you, I would do it.
    2. Write the appropriate tense of the verbs to make Improbable Conditionals.
    1. If I (give) her a diamond, she (sell) it.
    2. We (finish) in time if we (work) all night long.
    3. If I (see) a tiger walking across Hyde Park, I (climb) a tree.
    4. If I (be) rich, I (buy) a yacht.
    5. My wife agrees that my mother-in-law (be) nicer if she just (keep) her mouth shut.
    6. He never pays his debts. So I (not lend) him a penny if I (be) you.
    7. I (take) a trip to India if I (win) the football pools.
    8. Your notes are almost illegible. If you (type) them, they (be) easier to read.
    9. If you (leave) your bicycle outside, someone (steal) it.
    10. If a burglar (come ) into my house, I (throw) something at him.

    3rd TYPE (IMPOSSIBLE CONDITIONALS)


    If Past Perfect, Conditional Perfect: If I hadn't been so busy, I would have gone with them

    3. Change the verbs in exercise 2 to make Impossible Conditionals.

    4. Complete the following sentences in any suitable way:


    1. If you had told me earlier... 2. What would you do if ...?
    3. She would have never spoken to me again if... 4. If I had the courage...
    5. Hide it quickly if... 6. I won't be able to do it if ...

    5. Put the verbs in brackets into a correct form:


    1. She would never have bought the dress if she (not like) it.
    2. If the weather is good, I (take) the dog for a walk.
    3. You needn't go if you (not want) to.
    4. If he (not be) here by 4 o'clock we (go) without him.
    5. If she invites him, he (go).
    6. I (finish) if I had had a little more time.
    7. (Take) an umbrella if you (not want) to get wet.
    8. If he told me to do it, I (have) to obey him.

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